![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgSZUutO0v-7-4E-698F78x0GAKfQJKZ289LfB09wUKfpxB7Umw_CiUuhyy66IbmKRzpIDkf2llnDEEmvfvCBLwJgnVxI_qKGDVOG73VHPQbHi7PKmyLqAzaDYavLrKlpfSvleB/s400/tree.jpg)
My favorite discount store (kinda rhymes with Margaret) offered both cool white and warm white colored lights to choose from. I brought home the cool whites, but returned them after one strand was up---they really looked blue, which I didn't want. The warm lights are what you see in the (sorry so blurry) photo above. They are startlingly bright, without the warm, candle-light glow of the old incandescent lights, and I'm not too thrilled about that.
The good news is that the brighter lights allowed me to use less strands (5 on a 6' tree), they are totally cool to the touch, even after being on for hours and, of course, they use much less energy and will be less expensive to run. So despite the aesthetic drawbacks, I'll continue to plod forward into the new world of LED lights.
No comments:
Post a Comment